Entrada para el Museo conmemorativo del 11-S
Descripción
El Museo y monumento conmemorativo del 11-S en el Bajo Manhattan conserva la historia de los ataques contra el World Trade Center y documenta el significado de estos eventos a través de restos del edificio, objetos personales, narraciones en primera persona y pantallas multimedia. Con esta entrada, podrá realizar una visita autoguiada de la exposición conmemorativa y la exposición histórica en 3 partes del museo, que conmemora las 2.983 personas que perdieron la vida, honra a aquellos que arriesgaron sus vidas para salvar a otros y refleja en la valentía y compasión mostradas después de los ataques.
Opciones de la excursión
Itinerario
A través de la conmemoración, exposiciones y programas educativos, el Museo y monumento conmemorativo nacional del 11-S, un centro sin ánimo de lucro en la ciudad de Nueva York, se recuerda y rinde homenaje a las 2983 personas que fallecieron en los horrendos ataques del 11 de septiembre de 2001 y del 26 de febrero de 1993, así como a aquellos que arriesgaron sus vidas para salvar a otros y a todos los que mostraros una extraordinaria compasión después de los atentados.
Lo más destacado
Qué incluye
Valoraciones de viajeros
Información importante
- Accesible para silla de ruedas
- Los bebés y los niños pequeños pueden ir en un cochecito o en una silla de paseo
- Se admiten animales de asistencia
- Hay opciones de transporte público disponibles en las cercanías
- Las opciones de transporte son accesibles para sillas de ruedas
- Todas las áreas y superficies son accesibles para sillas de ruedas
- Adecuado para todos los niveles de aptitud física
- Entrada gratuita para niños menores de 6 años
- Todos los visitantes serán controlados por seguridad estilo aeropuerto.
- No se permite el reingreso después de salir del edificio.
- La fotografía está permitida únicamente para uso privado y no comercial.
- Los bolsos grandes, incluidas mochilas, paraguas grandes y otros artículos que se consideren así, están sujetos a almacenamiento obligatorio en el guardarropa.
- Prohibido el uso de celulares para conversar en espacios expositivos y teatro
Opiniones(6,566)
So powerfully emotional to walk through the memories of that day. But, yet, some surprising stories. Our entire family was struck by the 12 minute documentary of the boat evacuation. Do not miss it!
Excellent! So well done! If you lived through 9-11, whatever the age, it brings so many memories. Sobering! If you weren’t old enough to remember this day, it is worth the time to learn about important day in U.S. history. Be sure to pay extra for the audio tour.
Whilst the memorial and museum are very well presented, visitors and especially those that can remember the e events of 9/11 will find it a very poignant and moving experience. This is a place I have always wanted to visit in order to pay my respects and to see the exhibits up close and to hear the stories was a moving experience.
The experience is fantastic Very informative and inspiring. Great stories by people that lived through the attack there are remnants from the towers that gives an indication of how terrible the attack was. Also talks about the plane that was headed towards the White House that crashed in Pennsylvania. I would recommend doing the audio self guided tour, it was well worth the money
Humbling, impactful, incredibly well done museum.
Loved being able to go, truly an experience everyone should visit. There were soo many facts and the exhibition is great
What an experience. I was 17 when the twin towers were destroyed, and it had a huge impact on me - so coming to NYC now as a 42 year old, the 9/11 museum was top of my list. There was no queue when I arrived on a drizzly Tuesday afternoon. Admission was $36. The architecture and design of the museum only adds to the experience - as you are led deep down underground on a sloping ramp, down to the original foundations of the towers. Because of this, the museum is a fascinating mix of modern history, personal stories and sort of archaeology. Some of the destroyed remnants and pieces of structure, vehicles and personal items are hauntingly beautiful. It's hard to put into words the feeling of looking at charred paperwork, a pair of glasses, or someone's high heeled shoes. It is incredibly sensitively done and balanced - there is information about everything you could imagine - not just the day itself, but the construction of the towers, the aftermath, about al-queda, even the 1993 attach and the pentagon are included - and the longer term impacts on the health of New Yorkers from the toxic dust cloud. For me, this is a must see on any visit to NYC. 9/11 was such a profound event in the history of this city. I couldn't recommend it more.
Don't skip the audio tour- they should be included in ticket prices but are actually an extra fee. The lighting and presentation of the written signage is dark and difficult to read on some areas. And the audio tour causes large groups to gather around the signage and just stand until audio is complete. If you use the audio headphones you will move with the crowd easier through the exhibit.
Moving, truth telling, emotional and so informative. Tells it like it was. My second visit, would visit again!
We did a timed ticket and an audio tour, not a guided tour. Site was easily walkable from subway stations. The staff was very polite and helpful. If I had to do it again, I probably would have skipped paying for the audio. The museum is fairly straightforward and you can read the same stuff that is mentioned in the audio. I would recommend, per the person who scanned our tickets, to book a morning tour and go straight to the historic exhibit downstairs, as this will be the most crowded area. After you do that, do the boat rescue film and the remaining misc. exhibits. The film about the flight that crashed in Pennsylvania was the most moving for me. The reflecting pools can be seen at any time without a ticket. Be sure to visit the Occulus across the street. It has some very cool architecture. In the far left corner of the Occulus, near the boarding for E trains, are original 1970s doors from the WTC with spray painted markings made by rescuers.
